davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PANACEA

Is the most effective Pain Destroyerin the world.
VIII most surely quicken the blood whether
taken internally or applied externally, ana
whether chronic or acute, than any othor pain
alleyiator, 6no IL ia warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation.
1t cures pain In the side Back or Bowels, Sore
Throat, Rheumatism, Toothache and ALL
ACHES, and Is The Great Relieyer of Pain
BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PAhACEh" " should
pc In every family A teaspoontul of the PensceR
10 q tuubler OF hot water Iswoetenedl II prs
ferIed,I ttiTrn - pefurB, VII BREAK UP
COLD. q, cs,G a. a CHyte,
lnKl.iVhM W .Aaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

I'D. Atkins, Chief OF Police, knoxville, Tenn,
writes Ny family ana are benehciaries OF
your most excellent medicine, DR.. Kings New
DisGp.sIy iot consumption having found IL TO
be al that you claim for Il. desire to testify to
lts Ylrtne. MY friends, to whom l have recon.
innnI,o" - pl"iSe " ht every opportunity" Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Jonsumption is
<suahnteed 10 cure Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Ghost and Lungs Trial bottles free al Cochran 's
Drug store, i8l and l99 North Queen street Ian.
S"sNi' f"' 'N'se HlSei NV (3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
The E.piiity of Progress Toward, Health.

Even when sooi ronedy tor disease "a se-
lected, depends in BDmo measure upon the
manner in which it IS taken. Irregular, inter-
rupted doses can afoTd no fair test OF tho Ell
cacy OF any medicine. however sa'utAry. Taken
In proper doses at prescribed Intervals. a reiia-
bic curative viii eject the object OF its use
Among remedies which, systematically aud per.
sistently used, accomplish sh thorough and lastipg z
cures, and prevents tho recurrence of periodic
disease. HostetteT's stomach Bltters ranks spe-
ctally high. In cases OF dyspepsia debility
rheumatism, fever and Bgue, liver complaint
inactivity OF the kidneys and bladder, Constip pn-
uon, and other orgHPiC mEladtrg, II r. tried
remedy, 10 which the medical brnihcThCo have
lent professional sanction, and which a4 a
tonic, Alternative snd household di surdcrs OF ths
stomach, liver and bowels, has an unOounded
popularity, lan92-gq
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
--a--=s =sa-=---a-a=-sa- a-7zsas.saas=.z.a--a-
sPHrIAE SoFroEs.


In advertising medicine II Il best TO be
honest; deception viii never do; the people
won't stand 4. Let tha truth be known that
BuTdock Blood BaksTS cure aCrntu a, and all
eruptiUns OF the skin This medicine IA soin
everywhere by druggists For sale by n. Il.
Cochran, druggist, ~ and l39 North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
SUNDAY TRAIRS.
TRAINS LEAVE RRADlNo
nj 2. 70 A m. Ana lOO N. m.

kDENNSfLVANlAR RAILROAD d SCHEO
ULE.-ln effect from June la 1854
Irains LsAvs LAroAsrBR and leave and arrive
at Philadelphia IA follows,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
Postmaster samI A. Hewitt,

OF Monterey. Mich. delivers himself In this
wise "for Cplds, burns. sore throat, and rheu-
matIsm ThOBldS Eotectrtc OF cannot be beatan
say keep It up To the standard, aud IL will
satisfy the people. shall send for new supply
soon.n FOR sale by Ii. Is. Cochran, druggist
l37 and 1888 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25
A Word OF Caution.

Railroad man, mechanics, commercial travel.
srs, biso baiiists, farmers, and others who labor
out OF doors, sro peculiarly liable to accident
and injury. ThONds' Ectectric OF for bruises
burns, bites and sprains, is one of the finest APP
plicaLioug vet evlsed. For sale by IL. b .
, Cochran. druggist. l37 and I5y North Queen
street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

That FOR lameucss for rheumatism, for aches,
for pains, and tor sprains Or. Thomas Ectectrio
on IL "A positive and reliable remedy. "Dr.
Thomas EcleCtriC oil" can be purchased of any
druggist FOR salo by ii. .. Cochran. druggist,
l37 aud $50 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

A pure. clear skin will make any face hand
some. hanitestly anything which siren vthens
and enrches the blood Will directly affect tho
whole person. All eruptions of the skin disap.
pear when Burd0ck Blood BiuerS are employed
They vegetable remedy OF ibestinnbIs
value. For safe hy II. B. Cochran druggist
1877 and l39 North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

BiteTs, they have been a great blessing to me,
Cured me OF biliousness ana dyspepsia from
which had suffered tor years" Mr. j Marsh,
Bank of Toronto, ont. For sale by ii. Is. Coch-
ran, druggist, !37 and l3e North Queen street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

My love, what magic spell 10 thIown
Unon your fdce? lis charm own.
Whence come thy pure and pearly teeth
Thy rosy lips Tiny pertumed breath N'
she said, I'm accents sweet and clear.
"'Tis only SOZODONT. my dear"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-25

. 1 suffered with rheumatism IN thn shoulder
for months and the only thing tOu nd that did
me any good was salvation OH IL cured me,
and recommend It to ali sufferers with said
disease. ULMAS,
Pearl - Baltimore, Nd,
a lady who has suffered Tor over hre0 months
sXtr' ME torture from u violent cough has be.
ocme coulpirleIy cured by Dr. Bun, Cough
tyrnr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
Bull-Fightlng by Electric Light.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 29.-The nov
city of a buIl-fght by the electric light
drew an immense crowd to the Colon
Piazza. Among the spectators were
President Diaz and several members of
his Cabinet. The arena was brilliantly
lighted by ten electric lights, and the
gaudy uniforms of the matadors fairly
blazed. The door of the bull pen vas
thrown open, and the first bull made a
frantic rush at the picadors, and in y
minute was master of the arena, hav-
ing killed one horse and gored two
others. One matador and a picador
were laid out, though not killed. The
lighters became very timid, and
piled the sword from the side, being
afraid to face the animal, as is
usual. OF the five bulls, every
one was desperate in the blazing light,
and horses and the fighters were rolled
over and tossed in a terrible manner
One swordsman attempted to kill the
bull as he charged, and was caught on
the horns and tossed out Of the arena
almost hfeless. The result Of the fight
was four horses killed, several torn and
crippled, two matadOrS nearly killed,
and several picadors disabled. the
dazzling light seems to make the
animals wild. This was The first time
bull-ighting has been tried by the
electric lighting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
WOULD-BE AVENGERS.
Crowds Eager to Lynch Miss
BOWman's Assassin.
TALKING PASSENGER RATES.
Chinese scheme-Import-
ant Railway nuve-ViciOus Hy-
draulic Miners-Notes.
The Louisville Lynchers

LOUISVILLE, April 29.-The mayor,
late this afternoon, issued a proc!ama
ton calling on all good citizens to re-
main at home tonight, and avoid all
gatherings, adding that he would do all
in his power to preserve good order,
etc. While the mayor was indlcing
the proclamation, 500 men gathered in
front OF the Lieder kranz Hall. The
janitor refused them Ambulance, and
the police were endeaYorIng to dis
perse them, when DR.. Berry,
well-known physician, mounted
barrel and said since the
| brutal assault on Miss Bowman
none of cur women felt any security,
and what was to ne done in this case
but to lynch the negro fend? The law
| again and again failed to punish
murderers. If this crime was not
atoned for, a chance would be missed
to set tel rible example to the hun
dreds of worthless and thieving negroes
| who infested alleys and slums OF the
city. The doctor was frequently
cheered. The meeting afterwards adj
journed to hall near by, where the
names Of about 100 citizens who, it was
believed, would JOIN an organized eff
fort TO lynch the negroes, were solicited.
Other speeches were made, and it wa
determined to meet at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, at the Court House.
Despite the Mayors proclamation, all
the squares about the jail, tonight, are
densely packed with men. Beyond
keeping them about half block back,
no efforts are made to disperse them.
On Market Street about 100 men are
marching up and down, each with a
piece of rope tied to his arm. The
mob appears so far to have no leader,
and seems to be scattering out of
course, but is waiting for some
thing to turn up. The police are
determined to defend the Jail, and
if an attempt is made in the night or
morning there will be bloodshed.
Jennie Bowman is still suffering in-
tensely. Physicians say there is no
hope for her recovery.
II p. m.-Soldiers have just been
marched from the Armory to the Jail,
and are now stationed there. a Cat
| ling gun squad is a so on hand; 10000
people are surging to and fro in Jeffer-
son Street, but good order prevails.
! At y 80 am. the crowds about the
courthouse square have dwindled down
to 300 or 400 people, and these are dis
persing gradually. Three hundred and
nifty soldiers, with a gattling gun, and
$50 armed police, stand guard at the
! Jail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
Passenger Rates.

New YORK, April 29.-The passenger
committee met to-day. The question
of second-class excursion tickets from
the Pacific Coast to the Atlantic sea
board was considered, and it was de-
clded to discontinue them. The sub
ject was brought up by the request OF
the trans-continental lines. West
bound fares and their equalization were
also considered. The Baltimore 81
Ohio has not yet come into the associa-
ton, so far as its tariff arrangement
with the Ontario & Western is con-
cerned, and through rates over the
two roads above have not yet
been brought under the new law.
1t is expected that this question
will be settled tremendously at meet
ing to be held next Wednesday. The
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe. Hannibal
& st. Joseph, and Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy have joined the joint asso-
citation committee. Ir was decided to
continue the reduced rates in regard to
disabled volunteer soldiers travelling to
the Volunteer Soldiers Home. Dele
gates going to important conventions
will be allowed a concession. 1t was
decided to adhere rigidly to the new
rule not to allow commissions, and the
opinion was generally expressed that it
was best for the interests of all con-
cerned that the system had been abol-
ished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
Ar Important Railway Move.

DENVER, April 29.-The people OF
Laramie City, through the Board of
Trade of that city, recently sent a
lengthy statement OF their desires to
have the Denver, Utah u Pacific Mar
row Gauge Road extend from its ter
minus north of Denver to, that city, to
set forth the advantages of such
road to both cities, and the
settlers of the intermediate country,
and the large traffic in stock wood,
lumber and mineral, which would &C
crue to such road. The board of direc-
tors of the chamber met and heartily
endorsed the proposition on the
grounds proposed. The route will
open one of the richest undeveloped
sections of the state. Further cores
pondence and a personal conference
between the two organizations and the
managers of the railway mentioned
will follow soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
Sill After Stewards VIII

New YORK, April 29-In 1881, man
named Alexander Stewart, who lived in
Vermont, brought suit against Henry
Hilton, executor of the will of A. T.
Stewart, the millionaire. He claimed
to be a cousin of the deceased mer-
chant, and in the bill of complaint al
legged that Judge Hilton had promised
to him large sum of money. The case
was finally settled, and releases
were signed by Alexander Stewart
and his son, Mathew Stewart. In Oc-
tober, 1886, another suit was brought
against Judge Hilton, in the Circuit
Court, by Benjamin F. Walton, of the
same issue. Walton claimed that Alex
ander Stewart was insane; that he had
been appointed his guardian, and that
Stewart signed the releases without
being aware of what they related
to. The bill of complaint in this
suit was so faulty that it
was set aside. To-day, motion
was made before Judge Wallace to
amend the bill. The motion was de-
MED, and Judge Wallace stated that the
only way for counsel for Stewart and
Walton to obtain recognition was to
commence another suit, filing bill OF
complaint that should be specific.
Another suit will be commenc ID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
On tho Turf.

MEMPHIS, Arpil 80. There was a
large attendance at the, races today.
The weather was clear and bright. The
track was little heavy from dust.
All ages, three-quarter mile heats
First heat, Rio Grsnde won; Lewis
second, Dancing Kid third. Time, 1.1SH.
Second heat, Rio Grande won Dancing
Kid Second, Lewis third. Time, 1.1SE.
All ages, three-quarter mlle-Sam
Hooper. Jr.. won. Mamie Hunt second,
Donovan third. Tine, 1l9.
All ages. one and oDe-quarter miles
Favor won. Elgin second, Bate third.
Time, 21234.
All ages, one and one-eight miles
Phil Ln won, Brown Duke second, Ira
Bride third. Time, 2.Oc.
All ages, one mile-Biddy Bowling
won, Handy Andy second, Jim Nave
third. Time. 1.46H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
Vicious Hydraulic Miners.

SAN Francisco, April 29.-The Calls
Marysville, Gala, special says: l.. F..
Bassett and H. B. higgins, Federal
officers employed to examine, the
hydraulic mining district, Plumas
County. to secure information desired
by the United States District Attorney,
returned here yesterday. They state
thew were warned to leave there or their
lives would be forfeited. There are one
hundred and thirteen persons in that
district who were enjoined blythe Federal
court fro carrying on hydraulic min
ing. The proprietor of the hotel was
warned that his place would be burned
if he furnished accommodations to
Bassett and higgins. The later have
secured evidence of a number OF mines
being operated in violation of the in
junction OF the Federal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
Conditions OF Reconciliation.

VIENNA, April 29.-The TagbIatt says
the Vatican favors the following con-
ditions for reconciliation with the
quirinal:
First-The Pope will advise the royal
archducal and ducal families of Naples,
Tuscany and Modena, to renounce all
claims TO sovereignty in favor OF the
Holy See.
Second-The Pope will crown Hum
bert King, granting him and his
Catholic descendants territory in Italy.
ThIrd-The King will govern the whole
kingdom, with full temporal rights, but
will acknowledge the Pope as suzerein,
and pledge himself to rule according to
the dictates of the church.
Fourth-The King will reside at
Rome.
Fifth-The territory, including Leo
nine City and part of the Tiber shore,
will be allotted permanently to The Pope
with absolute ruling and proprietary
right.
Sixth-A special convention will be
convened TO fix the amount Italy
shall pay TO maintain the Papal house
hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
More New York Crookedness.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The sensation
in the City Hall, to-day, was the prefer
ment of charges against Tax Commits
sioners Coleman and Donnelly, before
Mayor Hewitt, by Charles |. Schampian
vice president of the Central Taxpayers
Association. The charges contain
thirteen distinct specifications and the
removal of the commissioners is asked.
The allegations are that the commits
sioners have willfully omitted to per
form their duty and have been guilty
of gross and cuipable negligence in the
performance of their duty between the
1st of December, 1885, and the 1St OF
July, 1886; that during that period they
failed to assess property lawfully en-
titled to assessment, aggregating in
value $50 900, 0OO, and that during the
same period they allowed taxes to the
extent of 81 900, 900 to be lost to toe
CITY.
) The charges alIege that all cases OF
sworn returns of railroad and other
corporations disc ose an existence OF az
cessible properly, and that Coleman
and Donnelly, acting IN concert, as a
majority of the board. against the pro
tests of Commissioner Feitnes, neglected
to make the lawful assessment. The
case of W. II. Vanderbilt, whose will
disclosed over $33 100000 OF taxable
bonds. and who was assessed at IS 900,
000, Mayor Hewitt said he would make
a thorough Investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
An Ingenious Chinese Scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-An in
genious scheme by which the Chinese
fraudulently evade the provisions of the
Chinese restriction act and obtain a
landing in this city was discovered to-
day. A Chinese resident called at the
dock of the steamer City Of Sidney, on
which another Chinaman who holds no
return certificate is detained, and asked
permission to give his countrymen a
loaf of bread. The suspicion
of the customs inspector was aroused
and the loaf was closely examined.
1t was found to contain Chinese writ
ten document giving full instructions
to the detained Chinaman how to be
temporarily landed Dy writ of hdbeds
corpus, and how to answer the questions
regarding previous residence so as to
be permitted to remain in the United
States when taken before the Federal
Judge. The Chinaman who attempted
10 convey the bread aboard the steamer
escaped arrest by fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
MORE INQUIRY
Rrthe Pacific Railroad lnves-
tigdting Committee.
aayE OF PRESIDENT ADAMS
4. Not = Bookkeeper Nor a Law
yer, and acted according to couh-
Il sel-O1her News Items
Adams Talks.

IA, YORK. April 29-At the open
it..ot the business before the Paclnc
i1.s,,-oads investigating committee, to-
d. President Adams, of the Union
pacific. said he wished to make a
s.otsment. He had noticed that there
uqs 3 disposition on the part OF some
rarspgpers IL giving an account OF his
ts.t:ronv. 20 comment disparaglngly
m his testimony OF yesterday, tnat ne
- not examined the books ard &C
counts of his company. He wished TO
Gov that he was not bookkeeper; he
,rrst accept the statements OF bis BOOK
1-aenars He said the Omaha and
Nebraska Road was operated pro-
ftah,v as a branch OF the Union Pa
cifc The Oregon Short Line was Quilt IN
I3S yheniJ was thought the Northern
pacific would not be built for many
-ears The road is 6l0 miles long.
AInng Bear River it is a grassy, farm
mo and mountain country. For 200
miles it runs through lava beds, but as
sooe brush grows there it could easily
he converted into an agricultural region.
The road cost from $50, 900 to $25 600 per
mile July equipped. Stock holders OF
tbe Union Pacific took all OF the bonds
and half OF the stock. A 81 900 bond
and $500 in stock were sold for 81 900.
The road was a great feeder for the
Union Pacific.
The Union Pacifc.had guaranteed the
pavment Of the Oregon Short Line
bonds, on advice of Sidney Bartlett,
Judge Dillon and other counsel of the
road. They maintained or advised that
, it was legitimate without the consent OF
Congress.
Governor Pattison said that the act OF
Congress stated That the roads shall
not issue or guarantee the issue OF
bonds without the permission OF Con-
g-ess"
Adams said he knew that, but he oh
tanned a written opinion of counsel.
He was not lawyer and must be
guided by them. He was an officer and
was aware that if he himself were
liable, he must suffer.
The Salina and south western road
ran % miles southwest from Satina
into an agricultural district IN Kansas.
1t has always paid expenses and runs
through the best wheat country of
Kansas. Adams would as soon think
Of cutting off MS finger as of dropping
that branch from the Union Pacific,
The Utah Northern branch was from
Salt Lake and Ogden, 466 miles, north
through to Montana The Union Pacific
bought 1T in 1875, and it was very profit
able for years. When the Northern
Pacific was built, 1t was cut in two, and
has not paid since. This year it will
pay running expenses. The road was
built or religious principles by the Nor
mons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
Awaiting the Queen.

DENVER, Colo, April DE. w.
Light and wife, ]. c. Beckley and wife.
G. F. Jackets and wife, T. May and
wife, s. Noalin, Miss NJ. Noalin, Mrs. J.
J. Dowett and Mr.. G. Dowett, compris-
ing party of tourists from Honolulu,
are at the Windsor, but leave this even
ing for Chicago, and will there await
the Queen of the Sandwich Islands, who
will not be able to reach there till a day
later than they. Most of the gentlemen
in the party are of noble blood, while
the Others are prominent merchants.
Some time since they conceived the
idea of trip to the United States and
Europe, and are at present carrying
out their plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
For Election frauds.

ST. LOUIS, April ga st. Paul dis
patch this evening gives the following
LIST of men indicted on Wednesday by
the United States grand jury, for com
hitting frauds at the election last tall {:
State Senator f. II. Ketchum, Central
Committeeman James Carroll, Deputy
Sheriff Joseph O'Conor, Supervisors
John Chamberlain and Robert E. Lee /;
ex-DelegatA of the Muchad Assembly
Peter r. Mamsey; Deputy Constable
James Conway. and Andrew B. Long,
William Bergesch, Fred. J. Sienert,
Patrick f Holden and Henry Null
ioney. 1t is expected there will be more
men arrested tomorrow, as they will
come forward and give bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
More Sen sation.

New YORK, April 90. - Henry W.
Pope testified before the legislative
committee investigating the municipal
administration of Brooklyn, to-day.
He said that Fire Chief Nevins, who
had been taken into the Citizens Elec-
trio Light Company, told him 1t would
be necessary to pay IS 500 in money to
get a franchise. Half of this amount
was paid to Nevins in checks and notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
A Sad Case of Poisoning

is 'Aa- Of any man or woman afflicted
,W'th disease or arrangement Of the
I:YeT, resulting i'll poison Us accumula-
tons IN the blood scrofulous affections,
Sick-headaches, and diseases of the
Nidneys, lungs or heart. rnese troubles
can De cured only by going to the pri-
mary cause, and putting the liver in a
healthy condition. To accomplish this
result speedily and effectually nothing
mas proved itself so efficacious as DR..
FieToe'S Golden Medical Discovery, i"
winch has yer failed 10 do the work
c'aiined Tor il, and never will.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-04-30
PIeuro.Pneumonia

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Commis-
sioner Coleman was notified to-day by
his inspector at Golden Bridge. New
York, that pleuro pneumonia existed
amorg a herd of cattle from which some
animals had been shipped. The in
spector was directed to investigate the
case, to warn the owner not to remove
any more of his cattle. and forbid
transportation companies from receIv-
ing cattle.